Google Unveils Pixel 11 With Gemini AI at Its Core

Google unveils latest Pixel phones with slimmer cameras and more AI features

Google on Wednesday unveiled its latest lineup of Pixel phones, with slimmer cameras that include more a powerful zoom and artificial intelligence features designed to help users accomplish things with fewer taps and swipes.

5 Smart Trackers That Are Cheaper Than The Google Pixel Tag

Looking for a cheaper Pixel Tag alternative? These Android-friendly smart trackers offer different designs, features, and ways to find lost items.

I've been using Pixel phones for the past 5 years, but the lack of Pixel 11 upgrades is indefensible

I've been using Pixel phones for the past five years now, starting with the Pixel 6 Pro. Over the years I have learned to live with the various disappointments that come with Pixel hardware, for the simple fact that Pixel software is the only mainstream mobile OS that I actually like using. But it's getting to the stage where Google's decisions are becoming indefensible.Google just had its annual "Made by Google" event, and with it came the offi…

Google Pixel 11 Hands-On: The Base Model Finally Delivers Flagship Goods

Google just wrapped its Made by Google event. The Pixel 11 series landed with four models and a clear message. The days of the base Pixel feeling like a compromise are over. The Cheapest Flagship That Checks Every Box Nadeem Sarwar spent time with the device for Digital Trends. He walked away convinced. Google’s entry-level offering now packs the hardware and software that once lived only in Pro trims. At $899 it undercuts most rivals while refu…

Google Takes On AirTag With New Pixel Tag Tracker – channelnews

Google is expanding its hardware range with the Pixel Tag, a compact tracker that gives Android users a new way to locate bags, keys and other easily misplaced belongings. Announced alongside the Pixel 11, Pixel 11 Pro and Pixel 11 Pro Fold, the Pixel Tag uses a combination of Bluetooth and Ultra Wideband technology. It also supports Google’s Precision Finding system on compatible devices, allowing users to get more detailed guidance when searching for a missing item. The tracker has a compact, pill-shaped body that bears some resemblance to Samsung’s Galaxy SmartTag 2. It measures around 4.6cm tall, 2.8cm wide and 0.5cm thick, and is compatible with Android phones running Android 9 or newer. Not every Pixel Tag feature will work with every Android handset. Bluetooth Channel Sounding can provide more accurate distance measurements between compatible devices, but using the technology requires Android 16 or later as well as Bluetooth 6.0 support. Ultra Wideband offers another level of accuracy. On supported phones, Google’s Precision Finding feature can provide both the approximate distance to a Pixel Tag and the direction users should travel to reach it. This could prove particularly useful when an item is hidden somewhere nearby rather than completely lost. Precision Finding requires an Android phone equipped with Ultra Wideband hardware. Supported devices include Google’s Pixel Pro handsets and selected Samsung Galaxy S and Z Fold models. As a result, Pixel Tag owners may get a different tracking experience depending on the phone they use. Google has also designed the tracker to withstand common accidents. An IP67 rating provides protection against dust and water, while the Pixel Tag can handle immersion in up to one metre of water for as long as 30 minutes. A replaceable CR2032 coin-cell battery provides power, with Google estimating that a single battery should last for about a year. When it eventually runs out, owners can simply install another battery rather than recharge the tracker itself. The Pixel Tag is set to launch on 11 November, priced at the equivalent of around A$45 for one or A$152 for a four-pack based on Google’s US pricing. Google has yet to confirm Australian pricing or availability, so it remains unclear whether the tracker will officially go on sale locally at launch.